davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
HISTORY OF THE GREAT RACE.
THE CHALLENGE AND ITS ACCEPTANCE.

SIGHTING THE RACERS AT SEATTLE COKONETS
FIRST VICTORY.
The just finished of Roches Point has been fol
lowed eagerly from Ncw-York through the reports
rather meagre and uncertain for the most partade by
captains who had sighted spoken the rival yachts
The bulk OF them pointed clearly to the CoOnes
though the strong feeling among yachsmen here for
Dauntes did good deal to keep the result in apparent
doubt The schooners started from Owls Head Bay
Ridge at 1915 p Saturday, March H. The starters
tug the Luckenbach, the excursion steamer Bay Ridge
and lot OF small craft OF various sorts followed them
through the Narrows past Sandy Hook and then
along the Coney Island beaches for perhaps fifteen miles
One tug far the Rockaways leaving the yachts
steering eastward with stiff and all sail set the
coronet in the lead by about three miles
The piotboat Hope met them some fifty miles east Of
Sandy Hook the Coronet from three four miles ahead
both flying along In a twelveknOt breeze That same
evening they sighted by the Hamburg steamer
MARSHA In longitude 73o 10. Tho Coronet was still
ahead about five miles the Marsaas captain thought
Few OF the captains the big lines
to have known anything about the race, the date OF
starting the signals agreed upon In advance
Ing back Most Of the vessels coming into port
March Is. 10. II and 1s failed to bring anything
definite. Their officers had not been the lookout
and the yachts had escaped them. All the incoming
steamers reported heavy weather and high winds some
hurricanes and icebergs.
On March II the steamer British Prince sighted the
rival about 500 miles east OF Sandy Hook as
the captains made 1t out The captain OF the steamer
Ruga thought sgnaed the Dauntess early on the
morning of March 49, in latitude 400 longitude 400 &c.,
just of the lower edge OF the Newfoundland Banks There
good deal Of uncertainty about the signals dis
played by the yacht and not much faith put In the
Kua observations by the hackers OF the Dauntess The
Coronet signalled however, beyond doubt March
10 in latitude 43' 39 longitude AGO 49, by the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
rUNrRaL OF MRS HIrcHCOoK

The Madison Square Presbyterian Church was well hed
Yesterday afternoon funeral OF Mrs Mary Maynard
Hitchcock wife of Hiram Hitchcock. OF the proprotos
OF the Fifth Avenue Tho Rev. Dr. ParkhuIsL mo
pasor of the church. Rev. Roswell d. HIGH
performed the The body Will DO taken TO Ran
over N H. for burial go v,n,
Among those present at the funeral xMayo III
lam H. khan the Rev Dr. Francis Brown OF The Ohoa
Theological Seminary; Professor Eugene X. Daring, D
and Mrs Charles ouimby. Mr. and Mrs Raius r. AZ ".
drews Mr. Herbert h. Andrews. Ira warren a "
Emo A. +. Emo David Dudley Field William f. Dodge A. de
Darling and Charles ~ Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
JUpGE CooIEy,s sUoorssop

sPRNGTIELD. ILL.,, March 27.-since Judge Coolers
appointment as Interstate Commissioner by tho PresI-
dent great interest Is manifested here in the appoint
nent OF his successor receiver OF the Wabash X. H.
Wade, the superintendent OF tho Wabash system, is
thought TO be the coming Wade resided here
and has established reputation as successful rail
road manager III the road falls into his hands IL will DC
well Managed AZ he Is pSactical and etcieRt man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
4 DPryKFg MAYS FlTAL BRAyADO.

NEW. HAVEN March "a tspeciaO. James Eagan fell
from the Bradley Bridge, which spans the tracks
of the Consolidated Railroad this afternoon. lie had
be en- drinking and was trying TO balance himself tho
railing He was rendered insensble by the fall and was
luangled by freight traln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Many woman robbed Of those charms sr time by fnpc
soy value 40 highly and made Old before no, 81 No. G ~,
tona Irregularities To such tho bloom , Stood The ties, Of
STORED NV the uss OF q remedy when mas .s an
tine and which is today acknewledged 10 DO w9 g,ysr
equal q for all female wess "S' -
| Pres all druSRis's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
"c..,Ic as the Breeze Of evening.

This limo of hymn e quite spp,opliss s s 10 se pills
II can IT, often hear persons say da ma They
cansnas me- So" Now tho Pellets never w "a ,
Are 40 gentle and mild that their enect Is amoa pcs.s
similar 10 natural movement OF the bowes anu Nv s
| ant effects left behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

The Coronet has Just sailed and her first race She
was built at C. & K Poons shlpyard In BROOKLYN. and
was launched In the spring of 1883 IL July 1882 Mr
Bush took his family 10 England In her. maxi ng
the voyage In seventeen days aud seventeen hours Two
thousand miles OF the run. however, from the Grand
Banks 10 Queenstown. were made IN seven days ahd
seventeen hours The return trip was made In septen
Der 1888 The captains log showed 1913 miles Tor one
days work during that voyage against strong
head winds. This record enough
for Mr.. Bush. lilo felt thoroughly satisfied
with the yachts speed and sea-gOing qualities,
and rsked confidently what 20 most outsiders
was an unknown sailing quantity. The Coronets
hackers among yaChtsmen In fact, have been Few,
aud the betting. even mp TO within daJ or tWo' Was
strongly In favor OF the veteran DauntlcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

For weak lungs splitting OF blood weak stomach stomach Me
and the early stages of consumption 'So'~s-
cal Discovery " Is specific by druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

IT Is said the Chicago Anarchists
those of them who are not detained to
NIL engagements with the public execu-
toner, are perfecting plan for trans
ferring themselves to the island of San
Domingo, on which they propose to set
up republic after their own hearts.
The idea is a good one, and we all hope
1t will be carried out to the letter. Be
sides getting rid of a most undesirable
class OF people, it will at once settle the
long-pending question of the annexa-
ton of San Domingo. The United
States will never think of annexing the
island while it is inhabited by Anar-
chistS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

THE LIBERALS have adopted resolu-
ton that they will not vote on the
State Constitution. In this they have
displayed good deal of cunning, but
not much wisdom, and no courage
whatever. They did not dare assume
the attitude of opposition to Con-
stitution so broad and liberal, and
which provides for doing all the Lib
erals have asked the people of Utah to
do; and they lacked the wisdom to see
that their failure to vote will increase
the majority for the Constitution and
make it more likely to be accepted by
Congress as having received the almost
endorsement of the voters
of Utah. The friends of Statehood will
be pleased with the action of the Lib
erals in this matter, as it will insure an
overwhelming majority for the Consti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

The other day we had a paragraph
stating that the Illinois Supreme Court
had rendered decision holding direct
ors of bank liable to the depositors
for the money of the latter. The suit
was brought by depositor against the
directors OF q defunct bank on the
ground that they had not exercised
due diligence in examining its condI-
ton, the allegation being that
by their failure to do their
duty, people were encouraged to
deposit money in the bank long after
an investigation would have shown it
to be unsafe. The court held for the
plaintiff. awarding judgment in his ia
vor. 1t is to be hoped that this deci-
sion will be accepted as good law, and
be made precedent, in which event
there may be Just as many bank fail
ures, but there will not be so many
losses by innocent depositors. The
good will come less from making direc-
tors responsible for the defalcations OF
cashiers and employees than from
the holding of the directors to an
accountability. In pretty nearly every
bank failure caused by the embezzle-
ment OF employees. the directors are
criminally Negligent. Directors are too
ait to rely entirely upon the repre-
sensations of subordinates, who may at
the very time be planning to conceal
some transportation of the funds.
They forget that every bank by re-
ceiving deposits becomes something
more than a mere private corporation,
and that every stakeholder who shares
profits derivable from this source
thereby assumes an implied response
bllity for the honest conduct of affairs. |
Of course bank directors should not |
be expected to do the work of expert |
accountants, but they should be made
to exercise proper diligence in the mat
ter of supervision and watchfulness.
They should be made to know that the
funds are not being spirited away, or
used irregularly and unlawfully by
officials and employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
OFF TO GARFIELD BEACH.

The committee and the members of
the party accompanying left for Garfield
Beach on the AS train, where they
spent a couple of hours very pleasantly,
and returned refreshed and invigorated
from dip in the brine.
The committee meets again this
at 8, at the Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs of Texas claim
that they will carry the State in the
coming election by $1,000 majority. If
they do this, it will do away with
long-stsnding scandal associating
whisky and Democrats almost too in
timately. Texas gave Cleveland a ma
jority of 13, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
PERSONAL.

MRS. ]. H. BROWN, of the People Is
Hotel, Logan, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Reading.
W. E. SMEDLEY and wife and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall and daughter left for
Brighton's yesterday.
DAN II. CALDER, who has been in New
York and Boston for two years past,
studying piano tuning, has returned
home, having graduated with high
honors, and after a few days rest, he
will be ready for business. He returns
in excellent health, and from the ex-
pansive chest shown, one gathers the
idea that brown bread and beans, as an
article of diet, is ali that it is cracked
up to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
DIED.

Cousin the Twenty-first Ward, this city,
July 10th, of whooping cough, Eli, infant
son of George and Susan Coles.
Funeral from residence, No. 1s7 Street,
Thursday, July Dist, at 5 pm. Friends of tn q
family invited.
beloved daughter of James and Louie
Daniels, aged year, 2 months and II days
Funeral at Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
Summer Complaints

Oh children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great ValIey-Tan
Kennedy. known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
6ouse to use on the fist symptom.
only 90 cents. Sold bv q. q. III, I. and
al druggists 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
THE BOULEVARD.

TT ALL THOSE WHO USE THE DRIVE
on West Temple and Fifth East Street s.,
would subscribe at once and be as liberal as
orr regulsr subscribers, we would soon have
the sprink ing extended over the whole
route. will be on the drive, or at home,
on West emple street, every evening.
ALMA PRATT. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

A GtR2. TO DO GENERAL HOUsEwORK
n in small family. One who will allow
the family the use o. the parlor, and be sat-
week preferred. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
president of the Union Pacific, appeared,
to refute, as he said. much idle and silly
gossip that had sprung into existence
concerning him. He wanted to say, and
he wanted it to go upon the record, that
he had no relatives in the employ of the
Union Pacific; that he never saw or
heard of any of the men to whom he
had given employment since he had
held his present position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. G.
Smith d Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

Rzn DAILY HERALD il published every
TEssEatng, Mondays excepted, M m
ExxAIp Block, corner west Tempe zoe
Tsxa seuth Streets, Salt Lake CITY, y II =
TnLID CozPArY. Subscription price N
esVracN, q 90 pa Annuu, poSs PAID
"a szm-wEEKLY HHRAL1 = Poonsneo
0u Wednesday and saturday NORM ~
Price, In advance, N-5s per yS@' ia
asashs, 1.7s, post paid
- w-Uv HK1ALD II publishe3 every
T1zrsday morning Price. N advances nee
80 Der year; nix months, A-o. post paAo
REs SUNDAY HERALD h P1elisned exery
eazdly morning. Price, In ADVANCE $~Ss
SE annun, poH PAID.
aEzacnIsEEs will confer favor BY foKxSrq9'
Il information % this enc . Essn . TSi.
IN - ss 70 determine where the fAuh
la
Axa accommodations should b addressed -
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July 20, 1887
WHITE HOUSE.


A. 6. Sutherlands Provo; J. 8. McBeth.
Payson; M. S. Causey, Stockton: Georpetta
Grostopie, George Helerobira, Black Hills:
William &. Bosugardree, Pocatello; Charles
Caldwell. Wood River; E Prince and friend
Jim Kelly, Stockton; Miss E. ScoviI. M. F.
A Anne Bingham; John Marsden, 'Tooele
Newell Knight, John E. Hilfs, Provo: O.
Asplund, Tooele; Mrs. Chereghino, Bine.
ham; T. E. stinson, Garfield; M. Gilento.
Clio Virettra, Dakota; A. R Milton, Denver:
VII lam NJ Lacy and son. Era Idaho; Mr. S.
Park City; VIM. Mace, Bingham; Edward
Price, G. Fay. Stockton; j. G. Douglass
Charles Carter, Eureka; Jacob Loser, viii
lam McLane, Salem; L. BRINE. Tintic.
George Banks, Leadyille; P. NJ. Cheuvont'
Alta; George Moffatt, D. & r. G.; Pat Minter
Draper; James Salisbury, San Francisco.
Mrs. A. F. Bostwick and son, Portland
Or; o, Hudson, Silver City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
CONTINENTAL,

]: N. Foster, Bingham; a. B, K Selby.
Ph1ladelphis; A. G. Arthur, Chicago; r. G.
Chambers and wife, Ontario Nine; Stuari
Stephenson, John J; Daily, Edward P. Ferry,
Fishback, St Louis; E. A Tunnel. Denver:
W Tunnel, Philadelphia; John l.
Woods, Cleveland, o.; J. d. Carlton. Port
Huron, Mich; Francis Smith, F. Minis
MuskeEon, Mich. W. Halliday, Park City
Mrs NJ. Thomas, Leavenworth, Ks: VIM Il
Simpson and wife, Chicago; Miss v Her.
mandy, San Francisco; L. W. shurtlife. a
L. hOmas, ogden; Alex. Hemeke. Evans.
vile, Ind. R. B. Conner. Rawlins, Wvn -: q
I. Cheek, q. c. Trigg, Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
FOR SALE

A HORSE, HARNESS AND TWo-sEATBD
a buggy for sale cheap in exchange for
lncerne Inquire of 4. Brook, 400 South,
Fourth West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
WANTED.

4 YOUNG MAN, OF 26 YEARS OF AGE,
"A with over en- years active experience
IN manufacturers and mercantile offices.
and is thoroughly conversani with office
work, desires Enlargement in irst-class
house Would be prepared to take charge
of office Unexceptionable references both
as to ability and integrity, Address, stating
salary, ets., Correspondent, HERALD OIL
fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21

pany raised the rate on him from so
cents to $3.50. He had also been to
Butte to see what he could do about
salt, but was informed that no one
but the Northwestern Forwarding
Company could do any salt
business in that section; that they
could not take his salt if he were to
give it to them. It was bis opinion
that the Union Pacific controilei q
great number of important interests
along its line and used a great many
figure heads to do it with.
WV. RITTER,
Superintendent of the Salt Lake &
Western and Utah & Nevada step
ped into the witness chair. =. ait
Lake & Western. had been constr ed
by local company. The Union +. ifc
furnished the money 10 build the road.
He furnished the Union Pacific with
the vouchers for all cash expended. Mr..
Ritter was excused, with the under
standing that the committee would
meet at the office of the Utah e. Nevada
this morning at 10 o'clock, to examine
copies of such vouchers furnished the
Union Pacific.
&c CoNKLIT.
was called next. He was engaged in
mining in the Wood River mining
country. He had never received any
special rates. except for a short time.
We applied for rate of S14, when the
published rate was $l8. This was done
in order that contract might be filed.
which would have been impossible I'm
der the $18 rate 1t was and had been
for a long time impossible to ship ores
into Salt Lake, because of the great dis
against this city in the
matter OF railroad rates. Ore could be
sent much cheaper to either Denver or
San Francisco than ;to Salt Lake.
Just before the onenjnO of tho after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21


efrtco
added
cmaysu
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
WANTED.

AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN TO
n represent a large, responsible house
in his own locality, and outside of large
cities. A remunerative salary to right
party. References exchanged. AN MANU-
FEATURING HOUSE, II Barclay Street. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-21
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.

Just before the opening of the after
noon session,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produce and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. % Weather entered
into the wheat market to day, and heavy rains
are reported thrOup hout the wibter wheat belt,
when ii was arsued would leave fields bare,
snd If followed by Il sharp, cold spell IS pres
dicted would occasion serious injury. Reports
from California are conflict 6, the 0nlls claim :
ing to have advices that the outlook for
the wheat crop on the coat was
poor. Gables trife firmer Stock firmer Under
these COZ bined influences wheat opened &c
higher at 81 &C for May, TO Sjlsc. fell Dacs
to 81 &c, rallied to 50 &c and closet S51sc EX
ports from three pOr aggregated - 900 BUSH
els and 1t estimated that the visible supply
would show q deer, ase of about 1900. Re
ceipts of corn how falling of and in sy mpa-
thy with wheat; the market turned and became
fair TO strong closing gage higher than yes
terdey. PrOvis oDs active and strong T. rk
Lard advanced slightly. Short ribs 4, loo high
er. Leading futures closed as follows: Wheat,
Janua.y 7s1zc; February 7Sssc; March 791ac;
May s51sc. Corn, No. ., $50 January; Febru-
I5sc POrk-Ja7uary sl2 IS; February, 81 IS /;
March, So t2a; MAY, So 51la. Lard-January,
Sc 52l5; February, Sc 55:kMa'ch, s. s2.s INLAY,
S. 10 Cash quotation were as follows;
Slour dull and u changed; No. spring
wheat, 7oIgc; No > corn, 35S. 359lc; york,
50 3OGI2 80; larf. Sc 50GG 52lz; short rib
toxed, 81 2Od5 30; short clear sides, boxed.
Sc 55d6 80; whisky 81 Is.
Kansas CITY, No Jan. p Wheat stronger;
No. red cash, lisc bid: February 1+ac bid I;
FEBRUARY. 3Ois May, 49, bid. Oats nominal
at 267sC bid cash.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Flour-Haavy but not
quotably lower. Wheat ash isGlc higher
market rather quiet, shippers holding on; Oh
tions advanced Ii45sc. closing firm; specula-
lation quiet; spot No. , red Sass &c; elevator,
February 81 a93zsc. closed 9275c; March
938a94:, closed 9i;; Mag @5sG951s
closed 96i,c. Corn - Spot "a &c and
options laGssc HIGHER; market more active,
closing firm; spot No. AZ G4sl[c, elevator
February IS = d4s5sc, closed at 4s5ac; March ~
Gag ., closed al AZ. {: May 0}sG50I5c, closed
at 5O1Ic Coffee fa!r; Ei0 steady Z l4s!c; OPP
tons fl m but rather quiet; sales 1880 bags
Janua Y $l3 10; Februa Sl2 95Gl3 90; MaSeAi
Sl2 S5Gl2 50; April 81 30; nay So 900J2f95
June 81 SOdl2 s.; July SI2 80; S0sast
SI2 g: November SO &C. sugar quiet and s;eady
refioed, nrm; STANDARD =. 51sr; cut-iosf and
crushed, &C. powdered, 6,gG6'sc; granulated,
Is To-. cubes, GI-!GGG5 c. Molasses 1ull Rice
quiet and steady. llO=iu s.eady. Turpe line
du !, 3gEC. Pork firm, moderate der and cut
meats firm Lard a shade HIGHER: Western
steam spot, 6 sc; February, & Sl06.sic; March,
sSG5 soc: May, -QGG3C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

There are finer horses no doubt, and If he
wished he could easily get them, but MS
hobby does not run in the direction Of
buying horses. He would rather raise
them.
Mr.. Stanford keeps another horse in
Washington, of which he is particularly
fond. 1t is saddle horse, and 1t Is said
has private record of 2:l5, but ne mas
never been put on the turf beside other
racers. One would think that with all
these blooded Lorses in his stables, the
owner would often force them 10 thelr
utmost speed. But not so, for ne rarely
does, and his fastest gait when driving Is
not above four minutes and he never
races with those he meets on the ROAD.
However, the Washington residence OF
the millionaire is one of the least impor-
tant of his establishments. He maintains
three other houses in different sections OF
the country. In San Francisco he mas 8
magnificent residence, surrounded oy
beautiful grounds which cover the entire
square. The house is very large one
containing about forty rooms, and Is
built of gray stone. Surrounding the
grounds is II massive stone wall which
cost over $4,000 alone. Then he has resi-
dence on Fifth avenue, New York, for his
accommodation when he visits the me
tropolis, which he does frequently when
congress is in session. All Of these es-
adjustments are Independent of one an
other, and each has its separate retinue
of housekeepers and servants.
About forty miles from San Francisco IS
his country residence. This residence is
surrounded by the magnificent estate
which he recently beQueathed to the state
of California. The total number Of acres is
1900, and at present large portion Of the
land is used for pasture, but farming is
also carried on upon large scale. The
estate Is divided into four departments,
known as the trotting horse department,
the running horse department, the farm
ing department, and the house and
grounds department. Surrounding the
residence, large, frame structure, is a
beautiful park. 1t is the senator's inten-
ton to have the park contain every
known species OF tree that will grow in
the climate; u, 900 trees have been added
to the large collection last year.
Durinr the summer, when the family
are in California, they live for the most
part at their country residence. Two or
three times week the senator goes up
to San Francisco on his magnificent pal
ace car, which, with servants aboard,
is always standing on side track. When
he is at Palo Alto, however, he spends
his time like any other large landed
proprietor, and indeed sometimes looks
like typical California farmer. II takes
$50 men to attend to his farms, and he has
made little village for them with q
church &nd q school house. Every one is
boarded at large house by Mr.. Stanford,
and during the summer he gives his per-
sonal attention to the smallest details.
Religious services are held in the place by
regularly salaied pastor, and Mrs. Stan
ford takes the greatest pride in the school
for boys and kindergarten for girls which
she herself organized.